A BAIlGAlII m iluick Sale!

i928 Dodge Victory Six.

M o t o r recently overhauled and in

perfect Running 0rder- ' ' ' Apply to

ll. T. HULMAN LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN

Interesting B i bl i c a l Interpretations

Under the title of a "Great Bible Conundrum Unravelled" e.v gelist F. W. Johnston who spoke at the Forum last night presented inter- esting phase of Bible exegesis. Af- ter referring to various conun- drums such as the one propounded by Sampson to the Philistines-"Out of the eater came forth meat and out of the strong came forth sweetness" and another given by Christ when speaking to the Phar- isees the "If Christ were the son cf David, how could he be the Lord o1 livid?" he then proceeded with

‘ the real conurfdrum of the eve- <’ ning. ‘ilhe tent was taken from Romans 10:4 "Christ is the end oi the law for righteousness to every one that believeth" Mr. Johnston said that the ten commandments were definitely shown in the Bible to stand forever and quoted Pa. 111:7, 8 and other scriptures to prove it. 1f therefore these pre- cepts are destined to lemB-ih 101‘- ever how then can Christ be the end of the law? The answer is plain so Mr. Johnston said. It does not say that Christ put an end to the law, but that He Himself Is the end. The word'end. here so Mr. Johnston said means object or pur- pose. He referred to James 5:11. "Ye have heard of the patience of Job and have seen the end of the Lord," but said the evangelist no one would conclude from this text that the Lord had come to an cud- Here it distinctly means that the one could see the end or purpose God had in his dealings with Job. ‘He also used‘! Peter 1:9 “Receiving the end of your faith even the sal- ‘ vation of your souls". Herc Ml"- Johnsion said ls another Drool of the use of such a word thli- tho great end or object of 01168 35ml 15 his salvation. What now said Mr. Johnston is the meaning of the text in Romans 10:4 that “Christ is the end of tho law for righteousness". SimPly m1‘ he said that Christ is the object to which the law points. It leads the sinner to Christ. ‘The law say! "Thou shalt have no other Gods before mo". Since Christ was the giver of that law at Mount Sinai , he was therefore the speaker and ' so Christ said in ving it that people were not to ave any other god before him. Does he not Willi? peep“ w himself proving himself the object to which it points. But why does the law point people to Christ for righteousness? Because ashlar. Johnston said that while the law explained about righteous- ness it was unable to impart it to any one. so with the Bible. he said, " it can only explain about righteous- ness, but we must ilk to Christ to obtain it, and the righteousness that Christ gives to one is the same ‘ i kind that is explained in the Bible ' in general and the _law of God in particular. Thus as tho text says that to every one who bclieveth Christ is the great end o: object in obtaining the righteousness of the law. Let no one therefore think ,ao Mr. Johnston said that the law of =14 1h l!" '9'" of being done away with? for one could not very well imagine how such ts oould be abolished. Surely Christ never did away with "Thou shalt not kill" nor "Thou shalt not steal." 1t would be ab- ‘ curd so arr. Johnston said to think Iucirarftdea: What object would Christ have in doing away with such precepts? None said the evan- gelist. .

F leased from obedience to than pre- 5 cam they wan duty bound before l"—'""“flod-t0" sup tum» and those. very “ commandments said-Ill‘. Johnston are the Christian's passport into the kingdom of Cod and referred to Revelation 22:14 as proof.

. riicvmim can...

l»

i

[IFF T0 CHINA

Alter a fortnight! stay with his relatives at Rustico, Rev. Cornelius Piueau, S.J.. left this mc for Montreal from whence he will cave in early September for the Chin- ese missions with a group of seven other Jesuits. Suohow, the mission of the Canadian Jesuits, llas soo miles north of Shanghai. in the northern extremity of the Province of Kiangeu. comprises an area approximately equal to that of Prince Edward Island. some 100 miles long by 40 wide. The popula- tlonofthiaareaissomewtimee as dense as that of our Province. there being 6.000.000 Chinese in it. Thirty missionaries are working in this mission field. Bight of Whose are Chinese priests; the others are Canadian Jesuits. Over 70,000 Chin- ese have been converted already, and at the present a. very remark- able movement of versions has developed among the higher class- es. This missionary army ol thirty is far too small as yet to cope ade-

quately with the possibilities open to .

Christianity in that section of China. Father Pineau is the second Is‘and Jesut to go to China. Father Frank MacDonald went to Chins. l2 years ago and has been station- ed at Shanghai ever since. Father Pineau counts on meeting him when landing at Shanghai. Father Pineau is the son of Theophilus Pineau of Rustlco.

Torontonian Equals Record A t S h 0 0 t

(By Foster Barclay. Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CONNAUGHI‘ RIFLE RANGES. South March. Ont., Aug. l5-A re- cord-equalling possible 106 today shot Lieut-Col. Fred W. ‘Uttcn. Toronto Blsley marksman, into the lead of 150 qualifiers for the Gov- ernor-GeneraPs gold medal, feat- ure award of the Dominion oi Canada Rifle Association's annual meat. Lieut. Col. Utton stood alone at the top of the heap after the closest race on the records.

The South African and Great War veteran equalled a mark.that has been touched only once before when he scored the maximum number of bullseyes at 200. 500 Ind goo yaydg, Two years ago Cadet E. wheel- of England did the trick when he won the Prfllihllhflfl‘

stage.

114 Qualify

Behind Lieut. Col. Utton five marksman had 104, l4 had i0! Ilhd almost a0 had 1oz. In all 114 quali- fied outright for the final Satur- day with scores of 100 or better but 47 with scores of 00 had to shout off for the remainini; 35 PINES

Among the many brilliant per-

qrmpn th t r Mrs. J. Neal P011- N- 8- gow ofiszflf, ,g,,,§’_ u B" my Disttrig ss-osccr 1.. Parks, Riv- erpo . . .

woman at the meet. who nullified with 103 and an outstanding sur-

ton N. S prise was the elimination of Lleuit. - - Desmond Burke, fonner Kings N.1gA—Victor Finuishh.

prize winner, of Ottawa. He scored 08. Nearly all the Pflllhlnem ma‘ cut-day linemen made the grade.

Lisut. Burke, however. W" w‘ companied to the sidelines by sergt. Maj. Harry Rusk, of Ottawa and Ssrgt. Mal- N- J- “cu” d Toronto, both former Bisley shots.

Makes Fine Showing

coming on top of one surprise alter another the showlnfl 01' M"- DOW, wife of the noted cadei- coach and Blsley shot. was not unexpwii- ed. For years she has been a lam- iliar figure here with her husband. who schooled her in all males o! ahooting-beiéodly’: effort. home“

01' S .

méogged in lawn ridihd breech"- a light-grey vest coat. tanned by a close-fitting hail. B119 W“ w n" mound at 200 yards in a matter- of-fact manner. Success came her way from the start and bulls-eyfil were signalled back seven timel- Spurred by her showing she dupli- cated the performance at soo and the camp would not have been startled if she had done the 95m! thing at the longer range. Bhe N" into trouble there. iWWWY- h" ill-stand second allots mini: 10f inners. Beoovorlnl. she him!" "\- horna her remaining five rounds into the bulls-elit-

Lieut. Dow also saw two of his propane, signalrnan Tommy GT9?!-

c dt a. gmldlizgfledgd bgtfliitldaflnfiaint flohn. c“ “minim- ' ' ' iso. miiiingiligiogggiiiv. m m} "“""‘“’“ ti" °'““°“'“ ‘Y The Rebekahs ncluded their

years um. but was barred ‘from I0- ing to Bisley by his youth. modified with 107. Cadet McLeod, Bisidl! 1110f, last year. and cadet at Roy!‘ allege. Kingston. lot up

Yesterday the Maritlrrla gnlpgf the rich MacDonalds

Brier with l0 of a possible century.

ed 1 President, Mrs. Violet Ward. Liiiuetndoein "élfi'wi.".'t'iic.l’ his Bfmfi-"N- 5~ main-rec... awarded to a vet- ‘Wis-President. lvn-s. _Skinner,

aran of the Boer War, nlaldnl i-hf highest scare in the Governors

""....,."’“"."§."c. O'Connell. tomwaaoneoftilelfvhvmrihl

100. . Alberta's team of eight won the Iondon Merchants cuo. councillor m pqfljfl, two more than 001N6- The match, the only W!" 0"? "l the flgyb program. was fired over coo and inooylrdl. l0 Wu"! It each range. Ontario and third place with 752 and were fol- lowed ey Manitoba with "m. Brit- ish Oolunuria had ‘r47. New Bruns- wick 784 and Saskatchewan ‘I14. ==¢.--1-.i:s:==...——————'1='--'.-__- -

mouth, N. S. Valley, P. E. I. Campbellton, N. B. John, N. B. MacAdam, N. B. woodblock. N. B. bonear, Nfld. Bonavista. Nfld. Brook, Nfld

. mlllliiiiictown.

Nova Scotia‘ tied 1'51‘- “m,

1

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAh

(Continued from Page 1; so depends upon how m Ethiopia, i! Wmllll i0 8°." said a British spokesman.

“It is not our intention to p19- sent Ethiopia with a ‘take it or leave it proposition‘ as an outcome of this conference. It must be a negotiated settlement and not an imposed one."

I Treaty Violations

The British bluntly raised the question of treaty violations, "The whole question is more primary than the question of the League of Nations or covenants,” said the spokesman,

"The only question so far as the British are concerned is whether the treaties mean anything or not, If Italy goes ahead and attacks Ethiopia, treaties do not mean anv- thing." An Italian attack on Ethi- opia would break at least four treaties, not mentioning the Kell. ogg Pact ands host of others.

“The question of Lake Tsana has not been touched in any way in our talks and will not be." the

,_ kesman continued. “British rights are fully recognized by Italy and there has been no suggestion that Italian, penetration would in. terfere with our rights."

LONDON UNEASY

IDNDON, Aug. 15—(A.P-)—Of- fioia.l London watched the dip- lomatic discussions on the Eth- iopian problem in Paris today with much uneasiness.

Efforts were made to counteract the press reports in Italy that Britain is using battering ram tac- tics to prevent war- Informed quarters denied Italian reports Iondon would threaten to with- draw from European affairs in the event of an Italo-Ethiopian war.

The Government is keeping the question of an arms export ban on Ethiopia to one side until it sees the outcome at Paris. There are

Italy Demands Political Rule ' Over __Ethiopia

in the event of failure of the eon- ferenoe.

Britons regarded with mixed feelings Lloyd George's open dc- clsration yesterday against the National Government. The former Premier said what electors do in the forthcoming election “may de- cide the late of eiivliaaticn and humanity,"

His speech, in which he charged Britain, France and Italy had wrecked the power of. the league and were preparing to turn Eth- iopia over to Italy, received a somewhat cold reception in the Dress. '

ROME, Aug. lil-(C. P. Haves) —Premier Mussolini. mindfulol the til-power conferenoeinPas-is over the threat of war with Ethiopia, to- night offered indirect re-assur- ance to Britain and France that Italy in no way views the colonies of these powers with a predatory eye.

The assurance came through .what was ‘taken as an official in- spired article in his newspaper, The Popolo D'Italla at Milan, which 11 Duce founded in the days preceding his advent as dic- tator- Italy has no intention, the article said. of “disturbing either France or Great Britain in the possession of their colonies or mandates." ,

It said Italy turned to Ethiopia for expansion in order not to hurt her former allies in their colonial possessions.

Frequent telephonic communic- ations between the Itaiian dele- gatlon in Paris and the Foreign Office here took place during the day, constant touch being maln- tained between the two capitals.

The Popolo D‘Italia said that it seemed unusual that the British Government, "which would not in- tervene in a war pitting Germany against France and the Soviet, now threatens Italy that it will invoke sanctions and lay bleekgdeg against a localized and territorial-

many hints the ban will be raised

ly distant colonial war."

(Continued from Page 1) Middle fVl. Sqllfldfluulc, N. S. District 8—B. A. Young, Hants-

District 10——O. A. Eisner, Middle-

Dlstrict ll-John Craig, Yar- District lz-Hazen Phillips, Tyne

District Ill-H. F. Blakeley,

District I4—W. J. Brennan, Saint

District 15-4. T. Bottomley,

District 16-1-1. C- Montgomery, District l7—J. F, Taylor, Car-

Dlstrict l8--Dr. A. G. Forbes.

District l9-J. E. Loder, Corner

District 20—W. J. Golding. Grand Pills. Nfld.

A feature of the closing session was an inspiring address given by the retiring Grand Master, A. S. Robinson

‘The reports of various commit- tees, the Deputy Grand Master. Grand Warden. Grand Secretary and other officers were presented. Present membership is 10,162. Amount spent for relief during the past year was set at 814,423.

A resolution commending the League of Nations for its efforts in the interest of peace, and affirm- ing that matters of difference be- tween Italy and Ethiopia should be settled by arbitration passed the Grand Lodge unanimously. The text of the resolution is giv-

aesaions yesterday morning with a "1""!!! of the District Deputy Residents‘ A ‘ "on in Prince of Wales College presided over by the President. Mrs. Gordon Har- rington. Lunenburg. N. S.

The newly elected officers are:

Corner Brook. Newfoundland. Iceman. ma. Mary Adams. "Ireaiurcr. ma. Jarvis, Monetcn,

A Palm‘. on "Friendship, th’ 9N"!!! Link.” was read by Mr: Belle and one on

Blchman “Truth. the Ending Link," p, put President Grace Babb.

Mia Muriel Goods rendered a vocal wolo and Pant President Iaiuadlclrepiacc acid-both of I!!! appreciated.

m‘ '";'.‘."‘".‘.?;‘.'..l$°?i.(.?.°.‘£.‘ "ma" film“ in corlneeiion with the settlement of the "Mo! insurance and it is understood

lafactof! " ttd.‘-t"i.’. "em iflfi

Grand Lodge Of IOOF Concluded-

Annua_l_

Session

nual Meeting in Charlottetown, the capital city of the Province of Prince Edward Island, Canada, hereby declares its adherence to the basic principle of our Order expressed in the wcrds:-"’1‘he Fatherhood of God and the broth- erhood of man." This is the very foundation of our Society and therefore impels us to the support of every movement for the mainten- ance of Peace among the Nations of the World, It is a duty enjoined on every Odd Fellow to labour for the coming of that era when the weapons of war shall be changed into the implements of Peace and Love shall sway all hearts-

We therefore commend every ef- fort of the League of Nations for the preservation of peace. We ad- mire the attitude taken by the British Government on the many International problems. which tend to disturb the Peace of the World and especially do we support the efforts which the Imperial states- men are now putting forth to pre- vent, if possible, a war between Italy and Ethiopia. Without ex- pressing any opinion in regard to the dispute between these two na- tions. we unhesitatingly affirm that the matters of difference should be settled bv arbitration through the good offices of other nations, or by the operation and intervention of the provisions of the League Covenant,

‘Phat a copy of this Rosolution be forwarded to the Secretary of State for the Colonies through the proper channels:

RESOLVED that in view of the possibility of war being declared between Italy and Ethiopia with all ihc horrors which follow a clash of nations equipped with modern war equipment and considering the consequences, which mav

Lodge should take such action as may be deemed necessary and ex- pedient tc place itself on record‘ in regard to the maintenance of World Peace and especially with respect to the threatened war be- tween the two Nations above men- tioned.

Inltlll Officers

At the concluding session of the Rebekah Assembly on Wednesday evening the following officers were installed:

President. Mrs. Jessie Jones, Kentviile, N. S.

Vice President, Miss Ida Mac- Donald, Thorburn. N. S.

Warden, Mrs. Beulah Speedy, St- Stephen, N .

Secretary, Mrs. Mary I Kar- rington.

an, Moncton, N. B.

The put preaddent. Miss Mable Taylor and the newly elected of- ficers wcre showered with gifts from their lodges, Districts and friends.

Before retiring from her office President Taylor presented the incoming officers with gifts. She herself reoeivedthepaatmeaidant‘: Jewel from the Auembly- Miss ltuby lfoule was presented with a silver pitcher for her untiring cf- forls in making the Assembly a

1Q

n at At Once

-OXYDOL

you the beautiful Wm. A. R0 shown above at a saving of 95c. Simply send us one (1) Oxvoot box

set of Iced Tea Spoons—3 spoons of distinction and charm, postpaid.

QXYDOL. whiter, without one bit of scrubbin

boiling! Yet an utterly safe soap——a

cotton prints!

e . . With Utter Safety

OXYDOL is an utterly new kind of laundry soap, perfected by the makers of gentle

Ivory. It is the result of a patented

Profit - taking

Offer Good Only as Long as Supply of Spoons Lasts!

\

Offer Made Solely to Induce You to Try This Amazing New “No- Scrub, No-Boil ” Soap Invention

ADAM! This sensational offer brings “AA" quality set of three Iced Tea Spoons

—-from either size package-together with 30c. You will receive this smart and lovely

This opportunity to add to the attraction of your luncheon or dinner table is oil cred solely to induce you to try sciences latest amazing “no-scrub" soap invention-

‘A granulated laundry soap that washes clothes 25% to 40% faster. 4 to 5 shades

so safe and mild it wan’! fade even slzeeresl

Soak Out Dirt in I5 Minutes

ICED T

SPOON SE

In flue ExquIs-Ivfe Berkeley Pdflern

30 ¢

And the Box Top from Package o!

OXYDOL

. . . Use Coupon Below!

ess which makes mild, gentle soap much faster acting. Juet~15 min- utes’ soaking to the tubful . . . n0 scrub- bing, no boiling . . . and your white things come so white it will amaze you!

Yet OXYDOL works with utter safety to colors, clothes and hands. Even sheerest cotton prints, soaked for 25 hours through 100 consecutive washings, come out bu‘!- lianl, jnsh, and like new!

With Oxvpot you get thick 3-inch suds instantly-even in hardest water. Suds that go to work on grease, dirt, and stains, 25% to 40% faster than lees modern soaps.

Act Now, While Iced Tea Spoon Sets Last

Each week, thousands of women are switching to OXYDOL, discarding all old favorites for the newer, faster, safer wash- ing soap. So get your first package today -—and save 95c on this sensational S-piece Iced Tea Spoon Set offer.

Women who have been asked what they thought this Ill-piece set was valued at have judged as high as $1.50. Don't wait until all these sets are gone. See your dealer at once.

gets

top

12KB

g or soap

prOC—

made," the report continues.

Irregular Trend

‘i’ we may

ACCEPT THIS

WM. A. ROGERS

WM. A. IOGIIO "AA" QUALITY Mada by Orllidd, m.

Ill SIIII MADE IN CANADA

75 5211a

95

CLIP I MAIL COUPON

Trade YHE NEW NO SLRUB NOEOI

THAT S

-

Tun Plzocrizlysr GAMBLE Co.. Dept. K55 3 Box 837, Cincinnati, Ohio ' Enclosed which you are to send set Wm. A. Rogers ‘ by Oneida, Ltd._, exactly as advertised. l understand am not fully satisfied l can return the three spoons and will refund my 30c.

Name...........................................

iSlrul or R. F. D. Nm. . .

Cfly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......-

..P1on'ncc.............. Ofin Limited f0 Continental Limits of United Slates and Canada

i

lAUN DRY SOAP

Qiiiis e

J

please find 30c and on_e (1) Oxvnor. box top._ for ' mzxoatpaid one (1) $1.25 three- piece " quality Iced Tea Spoons made

1H

you

LMIIIMZIIIIIIIIIJ

weight and

the champion child-producer, took